Cuban-born Turkish opposite Melissa Vargas developed from one of international volleyball’s youngest prodigies into the central scoring force of Türkiye’s most successful national-team era. Born in Cienfuegos, Cuba, on October 16, 1999, she represented Cuba while still in her early teens, later rebuilt her club career in Europe and Türkiye, and became eligible for the Turkish national team in 2023 after receiving Turkish citizenship in 2021.
Vargas plays for Fenerbahçe Medicana, where she wears No. 44, while using No. 4 for Türkiye. Her international résumé with Türkiye includes Volleyball Nations League titles in 2023 and 2026, European Championship titles in 2023 and 2026, a fourth-place finish at the Paris 2024 Olympics and silver at the 2025 World Championship. She was named MVP of both championship runs in 2023 and repeated the VNL–EuroVolley MVP double in 2026.
Her career is also distinctive for its geography. Vargas has competed professionally in Cuba, the Czech Republic, Switzerland, Türkiye and China, including a period when she divided club seasons between Tianjin Bohai Bank and Fenerbahçe. By 2024–25 she had returned to Fenerbahçe on a full-season basis, and CEV’s current records list her with the Istanbul club for the 2026–27 European season.
Player Information
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Melissa Teresa Vargas Abreu |
| Date of Birth | October 16, 1999 |
| Age | 27 |
| Birthplace | Cienfuegos, Cuba |
| Nationality | Turkish; Cuban-born |
| Position | Opposite |
| Height | 195 cm |
| Weight | 76 kg |
| Spike Reach | 320 cm |
| Block Reach | 310 cm |
| Previous Clubs | Cienfuegos, Agel Prostějov, Volero Zürich, Tianjin Bohai Bank |
| Current Club | Fenerbahçe Medicana |
| Current League | Vodafone Sultanlar Ligi |
| Club Number | 44 |
| National Team | Türkiye Women’s National Volleyball Team |
| National-Team Number | 4 |
| Previous National Team | Cuba |
| Türkiye Senior National Team | 2023–present |
| Olympic Appearances | Paris 2024 |
| Career Status | Active |
| @abreusmelisavargas |
The Turkish Volleyball Federation currently lists Vargas at 195 cm and 76 kg, while Volleyball World and recent CEV competition profiles generally use 194 cm. For reach measurements, CEV records a 320 cm spike reach and 310 cm block reach. Her own athlete site has historically listed slightly higher reach figures, illustrating the measurement variation that has followed her through different competition databases.
Her official athlete website links directly to @abreusmelisavargas, providing a first-party verification path for the account.
Early Life & Volleyball Beginnings
Vargas grew up in Cienfuegos and entered elite volleyball unusually young. CEV’s career feature on Vargas describes her as having joined Cuba’s senior national-team environment at only 13, placing her on an international path several years earlier than most elite players.
Her first senior years were spent with Cienfuegos. Even before turning 16, Vargas was already carrying significant attacking responsibility for Cuba in international tournaments. She played at the 2014 FIVB Women’s World Championship in Italy and became known across NORCECA competitions for both scoring and serving. CEV later summarized awards that included Best Opposite at the 2014 U23 Pan-American Cup and multiple attacking, scoring and serving honors during the 2014–15 international cycle.
The physical profile that would later define her professional game was already apparent, but Vargas’s development was interrupted by a serious shoulder problem. On her own official site, she recalls undergoing shoulder surgery at 16 and describes that period as one of the major obstacles of her early career.
A subsequent dispute with Cuba’s volleyball authorities changed her trajectory further. CEV reports that Vargas faced disciplinary action in 2017 connected to the circumstances surrounding the injury and was banned from international volleyball for four years. Rather than ending her European ambitions, the interruption ultimately pushed her career toward a new club pathway outside Cuba.
Her first European club experience had already come in 2015–16 with Agel Prostějov in the Czech Republic, where she appeared in the Champions League. Her official career record then lists Volero Zürich for 2017–18. By 2018, Vargas was ready for the move that would become the defining club relationship of her career: Fenerbahçe.
Club Career
Early European Experience and the Move to Fenerbahçe
Vargas’s season with Agel Prostějov gave her a first look at high-level European club volleyball while she was still a teenager. When she later returned to top-level competition after the interruption in her Cuban career, Switzerland provided another bridge through Volero Zürich.
Fenerbahçe signed Vargas in 2018, and the fit was immediate. She entered one of Europe’s most demanding leagues as a 19-year-old opposite but quickly became a major scoring option rather than a development project.
A CEV feature from January 2019 noted that Vargas had already scored 69 points in her first three Champions League matches that season. At that stage she trailed only Isabelle Haak and Nataliya Goncharova among the competition’s pool-stage scorers, a significant early indication that her physical talent was translating to elite European competition.
Her first Fenerbahçe phase lasted through 2021. During those seasons, Vargas developed the club identity that would eventually draw her back repeatedly even while she pursued opportunities in China.
The Tianjin–Fenerbahçe Split-Season Model
In 2021, Vargas joined Tianjin Bohai Bank in the Chinese league. Rather than creating a clean permanent break with Fenerbahçe, the move developed into an unusual split-season arrangement.
China’s compressed league calendar allowed Vargas to compete for Tianjin in the first portion of the club season and then return to Fenerbahçe for the second half of the European calendar. CEV records that she returned to Istanbul after the Chinese season in 2021–22 and repeated the pattern in January 2023.
The arrangement was productive in both countries. With Tianjin, Vargas became part of the most successful women’s club in Chinese league history. In January 2023 she helped the team win its 15th Chinese championship, scoring 38 points across the two matches of the final series against Shanghai. CEV’s title report credited her with 15 points in the first match and 23 in the second.
Her player representation site announced another Tianjin agreement in October 2023, and Vargas opened the 2023–24 Chinese season with 20 points in a straight-set victory over Shandong.
After completing that Chinese phase, she returned to Fenerbahçe in February 2024. From the 2024–25 season onward, her club career centered fully on the Turkish team rather than continuing the previous split-calendar pattern.
Championships and MVP Performances with Fenerbahçe
The later Fenerbahçe years turned Vargas from an elite scorer into a player repeatedly associated with championship matches and individual awards.
She was central to Fenerbahçe’s 2022–23 Turkish league championship, receiving league MVP recognition after the final stage. The following championship cycle again ended with Fenerbahçe on top of the Sultanlar Ligi, with Vargas collecting another final-stage MVP award and the special fastest-serve prize. TVF recorded a 110 km/h serve during that final series.
The domestic cup became another productive competition for her. Fenerbahçe won the 2024 Turkish Cup with Vargas as final MVP, and she repeated the same combination in April 2025 when the club swept Eczacıbaşı in the cup final. TVF’s 2025 award report again named Vargas MVP.
She also started both the 2024–25 and 2025–26 domestic campaigns by winning the Turkish Super Cup and receiving MVP honors. In October 2025, Fenerbahçe came back from two sets down against VakıfBank and won an 18–16 tie-break, with Vargas receiving the match’s top individual award.
Not every season finished with a league championship. Fenerbahçe were runners-up to VakıfBank in both 2024–25 and 2025–26. The 2026 final series went the full five matches before VakıfBank won the deciding contest 3–1. Vargas nevertheless produced another measurable serving landmark: TVF recorded a 111.96 km/h serve during the series, the fastest measured serve of the final.
Fenerbahçe in 2026–27
Vargas remains with Fenerbahçe Medicana for the 2026–27 season.
CEV’s current career database lists her with Fenerbahçe for the 2027 European Cups and confirms No. 44 as her club jersey. That record extends an association that began in 2018 and continued through several number changes — from No. 9 to No. 20 and eventually No. 44.
At 27, her club identity is therefore markedly different from the early years when she moved between Cuba, the Czech Republic and Switzerland. Fenerbahçe is now the central long-term club of her professional career, while the Tianjin period stands as a successful parallel chapter rather than a replacement for it.
Club Career Timeline
| Seasons | Team | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2011–2015 | Cienfuegos | Cuba |
| 2015–2016 | Agel Prostějov | Czech Republic |
| 2017–2018 | Volero Zürich | Switzerland |
| 2018–2021 | Fenerbahçe | Türkiye |
| 2021–2024 | Tianjin Bohai Bank | China |
| 2021–2024 | Fenerbahçe — second-half/return periods | Türkiye |
| 2024–present | Fenerbahçe Medicana | Türkiye |
The overlap from 2021 through early 2024 reflects Vargas’s split-season arrangement rather than a conventional sequence of permanent transfers. Her own career history and CEV reporting both document the periods in China followed by returns to Fenerbahçe after the Chinese league calendar ended.
National Team Career
Cuba: International Volleyball Before Age 15
Vargas’s senior international career began with Cuba, not Türkiye.
Her rise was exceptionally early. CEV describes her as entering the Cuban senior national-team environment at 13, while by the 2014 World Championship she was competing against senior international opposition before her 15th birthday. The experience gave Vargas a rare amount of top-level volleyball before most players of her generation had even entered professional club systems.
She remained associated with Cuba through 2017, collecting several individual honors across NORCECA and Pan-American competition. Her international career then stopped during the disciplinary dispute with the Cuban federation and subsequent years away from national-team volleyball.
That gap eventually became one of the defining facts of her career: Vargas went from teenage Cuban international to one of Türkiye’s most important players, but the two national-team chapters were separated by several years.
Turkish Citizenship and the Wait for Eligibility
Vargas became a Turkish citizen in April 2021.
CEV’s citizenship announcement reported that she received her Turkish ID in Istanbul after an application supported by the Turkish Volleyball Federation. Vargas said at the ceremony that she looked forward to representing Türkiye internationally.
Citizenship did not mean immediate eligibility. International transfer rules required a waiting period before she could represent Türkiye, and her national-team debut therefore did not arrive until 2023.
When the Turkish squad assembled for the 2023 VNL, Volleyball World described Vargas as one of the two major new faces of the group alongside head coach Daniele Santarelli. It was her first senior national-team competition in roughly six years.
2023 VNL: Immediate Championship and MVP
Vargas’s Türkiye debut could scarcely have had a greater impact.
Türkiye won the 2023 Volleyball Nations League, the first VNL title in the program’s history, and Vargas was named both MVP and Best Opposite.
Across 11 matches, she scored 227 points: 194 kills, 19 aces and 14 blocks. Her impact increased further in the Finals, where she led all scorers with 65 points — 16 against Italy in the quarterfinal, 23 against the United States in the semifinal and 26 in the gold-medal match against China. Volleyball World’s MVP report documented a national-team debut that immediately ended with Türkiye’s first global title.
The tournament also established the tactical relationship that would define Türkiye under Santarelli: Vargas became the primary high-volume scorer on the right side, giving the team a terminal attacker capable of carrying difficult sets when the offense moved out of system.
EuroVolley 2023: 41 Points in the Final
Only weeks later, Vargas delivered an even more memorable championship performance.
Türkiye reached the EuroVolley final against Serbia in Brussels and twice came back from a set down. Vargas finished with 41 points, including 38 kills and three aces, as Türkiye won the fifth set 15–13 and captured its first European Championship.
She was named tournament MVP, completing an extraordinary first international summer in Turkish colors: VNL champion and MVP, followed by European champion and MVP.
Serving was another defining feature of the tournament. During Türkiye’s opening EuroVolley match against Sweden, CEV measured one Vargas spike at 112 km/h, reinforcing the unusual combination of arm speed and power that makes her dangerous from both the attack line and service zone.
Paris 2024 and Türkiye’s First Olympic Semifinal
Paris 2024 was Vargas’s first Olympic Games.
Türkiye finished fourth, but the run included the country’s first appearance in an Olympic women’s volleyball semifinal. Vargas was the tournament’s leading scorer with 159 points, 49 more than the next-ranked players. She also led all attackers with 145 kills.
The defining performance came in the quarterfinal against China.
Vargas scored 42 points — 38 kills, two blocks and two aces — as Türkiye won 3–2. Volleyball World described it as the second-highest scoring performance by a woman in Olympic volleyball history at that point. The 42-point quarterfinal pushed Türkiye into its first Olympic semifinal.
Italy stopped Türkiye in the semifinal, and Brazil won the bronze-medal match, but Vargas’s Olympic tournament established another high-volume scoring benchmark: 159 points in six matches, an average of 26.5 per appearance.
2025 World Championship: Türkiye’s First Final
The 2025 World Championship became another historic tournament for Türkiye.
Vargas helped the team reach its first World Championship final, with her strongest knockout performance coming against Japan in the semifinal. She scored 28 points in a 3–1 comeback victory, including 26 kills.
Italy won the championship match in five sets, but Vargas was the final’s top scorer with 33 points — 28 kills, four aces and one block. Türkiye’s silver was its first senior Women’s World Championship medal.
Across the tournament Vargas finished with 151 points, including 134 attack kills and 10 aces. Those totals made her the World Championship’s leading scorer, leading attacker and joint leading server. She was also selected as Best Opposite in the official Dream Team. Volleyball World’s statistical review confirmed her leadership in all three scoring categories.
2026 VNL: Second Title, Second MVP
Vargas entered the 2026 VNL as an established championship player rather than the newcomer she had been three years earlier.
Her production was even larger than in 2023. Volleyball World recorded 293 points in 11 matches, with 260 attack points, 11 blocks and 22 aces. Her listed attack efficiency was 53.28%.
Türkiye met Brazil in the final in Macao and won 3–1 after dropping the opening set. Vargas scored 33 points, setting a record for the most points by any player in a VNL final, men or women.
FIVB named Vargas the 2026 VNL MVP and noted that she finished second overall in tournament scoring while leading the competition’s attacking ranking.
Three years after leading Türkiye to its first VNL championship, she had now led the national team to its second.
EuroVolley 2026: Back-to-Back European Champion
The 2026 European Championship returned the decisive stage to Istanbul.
Türkiye reached the final against Italy in front of 17,299 spectators and again needed five sets. Italy won the first and third; Türkiye responded in the second and fourth before taking the tie-break 15–10.
Vargas drove the scoring with 28 points — 26 kills and two blocks. Türkiye’s victory secured a second consecutive European title and also qualified the national team directly for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games.
CEV named Vargas both MVP and Best Opposite of EuroVolley 2026. The official All-Star Team also included teammates Gizem Örge, Zehra Güneş and Derya Cebecioğlu.
The result created a rare symmetry in Vargas’s Türkiye career: she won the VNL and EuroVolley in both 2023 and 2026, and was named MVP of all four title-winning tournaments.
Playing Style & Strengths
Vargas is a high-volume opposite whose game is built around three unusually strong scoring tools: right-side attack, back-row attack and power serving.
The clearest evidence is the volume she can absorb without losing efficiency. At Paris 2024 she produced 145 attack points and led the Olympic scoring table with 159 total points. In the 2025 World Championship she led all players with 151 points and 134 kills. During the 2026 VNL, she produced 260 attack points at a listed 53.28% efficiency.
That workload makes Vargas especially valuable when first contact breaks down. Türkiye can send high balls to the right antenna or use her from the back row without needing a perfect offensive structure. Her 42-point Olympic quarterfinal against China is the clearest single-match example: she took a huge share of the attack and still converted 38 kills as Türkiye survived five sets.
Serving is the second major weapon. Vargas does not merely use serve to disrupt reception; she scores directly from it at rates uncommon for a high-volume opposite. She registered 19 aces in the 2023 VNL, 10 at the 2025 World Championship and 22 in the 2026 VNL. Her 2026 domestic season also produced a TVF-measured 111.96 km/h serve during the Sultanlar Ligi final series.
Her physical profile explains only part of that effectiveness. Vargas combines reach with exceptional arm speed, which reduces the time blockers have to close and receivers have to stabilize their platform. That same acceleration is visible in her jump serve, where contact height and pace create both aces and poor first contacts.
Blocking is not usually the first statistical category associated with Vargas, but it remains an important third scoring channel. She registered eight blocks at Paris 2024 and 11 in the 2026 VNL. More importantly, at 194–195 cm she gives Türkiye a large right-side blocking presence against elite outside hitters.
Her tactical identity is therefore straightforward but difficult to contain: Vargas is asked to finish points. She can carry a heavy volume in ideal situations, rescue broken plays and turn the service line into a direct scoring rotation. That combination is why so many of her signature matches — the 2023 EuroVolley final, Paris quarterfinal against China, 2025 World Championship final and 2026 VNL final — have come in matches where Türkiye needed exceptional individual scoring.
Major Achievements
Selected National Team Honors
| Year | Competition | Result | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | U23 Pan-American Cup | Bronze | Cuba |
| 2023 | Volleyball Nations League | Gold | Türkiye |
| 2023 | CEV European Championship | Gold | Türkiye |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Fourth place | Türkiye |
| 2025 | FIVB Women’s World Championship | Silver | Türkiye |
| 2026 | Volleyball Nations League | Gold | Türkiye |
| 2026 | CEV European Championship | Gold | Türkiye |
The 2023 and 2026 seasons stand apart because Türkiye won both the VNL and EuroVolley in each year, with Vargas receiving tournament MVP honors in all four championship runs.
Selected Club Honors
| Year / Season | Competition | Result | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021–22 | Chinese Volleyball League | Winner | Tianjin Bohai Bank |
| 2022–23 | Chinese Volleyball League | Winner | Tianjin Bohai Bank |
| 2022–23 | Sultanlar Ligi | Winner | Fenerbahçe |
| 2023–24 | Chinese Volleyball League | Winner | Tianjin Bohai Bank |
| 2023–24 | Sultanlar Ligi | Winner | Fenerbahçe |
| 2024 | Turkish Cup | Winner | Fenerbahçe |
| 2024 | Turkish Super Cup | Winner | Fenerbahçe |
| 2025 | Turkish Cup | Winner | Fenerbahçe Medicana |
| 2025 | Turkish Super Cup | Winner | Fenerbahçe Medicana |
| 2024–25 | Sultanlar Ligi | Runner-up | Fenerbahçe Medicana |
| 2025–26 | Sultanlar Ligi | Runner-up | Fenerbahçe Medicana |
The Tianjin championship cycle included three consecutive league titles, while her later Fenerbahçe period produced repeated domestic trophies and MVP awards even during seasons when the Sultanlar Ligi championship went to VakıfBank.
Selected Individual Awards
| Year | Competition | Award |
|---|---|---|
| 2014 | U23 Pan-American Cup | Best Opposite |
| 2018–19 | CEV Champions League | Leading Scorer |
| 2022–23 | Sultanlar Ligi | MVP |
| 2023 | Volleyball Nations League | MVP & Best Opposite |
| 2023 | CEV European Championship | MVP |
| 2024 | Sultanlar Ligi | MVP |
| 2024 | Turkish Cup | MVP |
| 2024 | Turkish Super Cup | MVP |
| 2025 | Turkish Cup | MVP |
| 2025 | Turkish Super Cup | MVP |
| 2025 | FIVB Women’s World Championship | Best Opposite |
| 2026 | Volleyball Nations League | MVP |
| 2026 | CEV European Championship | MVP & Best Opposite |
The progression of those awards reflects Vargas’s change from an exceptional young scorer into a player repeatedly recognized for championship-stage performance. Her 2025 World Championship award came after she led the entire event in points and kills, while her 2026 VNL MVP followed a record 33-point performance in the final.
Personal Life & Interests
Vargas has spoken openly about the influence of her family on her career. On her official website, she identifies her late grandfather as her biggest inspiration, saying that his memory remains part of her motivation as an athlete.
Her own account of adolescence also emphasizes how quickly volleyball became an adult-level responsibility. Vargas joined Cuba’s senior national-team environment at 13 and underwent shoulder surgery at 16, meaning much of her teenage life was structured around high-performance sport rather than a conventional youth development path.
In her personal reflections, Vargas describes professional sport as a deliberate sacrifice rather than something she resents. She credits volleyball with allowing her to build friendships internationally, experience different countries and cultures, and learn to stay focused under pressure.
Her public nickname, “Vargas Airlines,” also reflects the visual identity that has developed around her game. Her official athlete profile uses the nickname alongside her personal information, a reference to the elevation and hang time associated with her attacking style.
Where Is Melissa Vargas Playing Now?
As of October 23, 2026, Melissa Vargas is an opposite for Fenerbahçe Medicana in Türkiye’s Vodafone Sultanlar Ligi and wears No. 44.
CEV’s active player history lists her with Fenerbahçe for the 2027 European Cups, confirming that the club relationship continues into the 2026–27 season. She had previously divided seasons between Fenerbahçe and Tianjin, but her most recent club cycles have been based fully in Istanbul.
Vargas is also an active member of the Türkiye Women’s National Volleyball Team, wearing No. 4. Her latest international season produced two championships and two MVP awards: Türkiye won the 2026 VNL in July and successfully defended the European title in September.
Her 2026 international year also brought recognition away from tournament awards. In October, the Turkish Olympic Committee honored Vargas with its Grand Award in the Sporting Career category, citing her contribution to Türkiye’s international volleyball success.
Recent Performance Snapshot
2026 Volleyball Nations League
| Statistic | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches | 11 |
| Total Points | 293 |
| Attack Points | 260 |
| Attack Efficiency | 53.28% |
| Block Points | 11 |
| Serve Points | 22 |
| Final vs. Brazil | 33 points |
| Team Result | Gold |
| Individual Award | MVP |
Vargas averaged 26.64 points per match in her recorded VNL appearances. Her 293 total points placed her second among all scorers, while her 260 attack points led the tournament.
The final provided the strongest single performance of the competition. Vargas scored 33 against Brazil — 27 attacks, three blocks and three aces — as Türkiye recovered from losing the first set to win 3–1. FIVB identified the total as a VNL final scoring record across both the women’s and men’s competitions.
EuroVolley 2026 Final
| Statistic | Final vs. Italy |
|---|---|
| Total Points | 28 |
| Attack Points | 26 |
| Block Points | 2 |
| Match Result | Türkiye 3–2 Italy |
| Tournament Result | Gold |
| Individual Awards | MVP, Best Opposite |
Türkiye twice recovered from a set down before winning the tie-break 15–10. Vargas again carried the largest attacking load, and her tournament ended with both the championship and the MVP trophy.
Latest Complete Fenerbahçe Season — 2025–26
Fenerbahçe reached the Sultanlar Ligi final and pushed VakıfBank to a fifth match before finishing second. Vargas remained the team’s primary opposite and produced the fastest measured serve of the final series at 111.96 km/h.
The season followed a strong start in October 2025, when Fenerbahçe won the Turkish Super Cup against VakıfBank and Vargas was named MVP.
Frequently Asked Questions
How old is Melissa Vargas?
Melissa Vargas was born on October 16, 1999. She is 27 years old as of October 2026.
How tall is Melissa Vargas?
The Turkish Volleyball Federation currently lists Vargas at 195 cm, while Volleyball World and CEV commonly list her at 194 cm.
What position does Melissa Vargas play?
Vargas is primarily an opposite. Her role centers on right-side scoring, back-row attack, serving and blocking.
Which club does Melissa Vargas play for?
Vargas plays for Fenerbahçe Medicana and wears No. 44. CEV lists her with the club for the 2026–27 European season.
Why did Melissa Vargas switch from Cuba to Türkiye?
Vargas represented Cuba early in her career but later left the Cuban national-team system. She became a Turkish citizen in April 2021 and, after completing the international eligibility period, made her Türkiye debut in 2023.
What number does Melissa Vargas wear?
She wears No. 44 for Fenerbahçe and No. 4 for Türkiye.
What is Melissa Vargas’s Instagram?
Her official Instagram account is @abreusmelisavargas. The account is linked from her official athlete website.
References
- Volleyball World — Melissa Vargas VNL 2026 Player Profile
- FIVB — Türkiye Triumph as VNL Champions, Melissa Vargas MVP
- CEV — Türkiye Retain EuroVolley Crown and Qualify for LA28
- FIVB — Türkiye Extend European Reign and Seal LA28 Qualification
- Volleyball World — Vargas Leads the 2025 World Championship Scoring, Attacking and Serving Rankings
- Volleyball World — Vargas Takes Türkiye to Its First World Championship Final
- Volleyball World — Vargas Carries Türkiye to Its First Olympic Semifinal
- Volleyball World — Melissa Vargas Paris 2024 Player Statistics
- Volleyball World — Vargas Takes the VNL by Storm with MVP Award
- CEV EuroVolley — Melissa Vargas Career Feature
- CEV Inside — Melissa Vargas Becomes a Turkish Citizen
- CEV — Melissa Vargas Official Competition Profile and Club History
- Türkiye Volleyball Federation — Women’s National Team Roster
- Türkiye Volleyball Federation — 2025 Turkish Cup Awards
- Türkiye Volleyball Federation — 2025 Turkish Super Cup Awards
- Türkiye Volleyball Federation — 2025–26 Sultanlar Ligi Awards
- Melissa Vargas — Official Athlete Profile
- Melissa Vargas — Official Personal Notes and Fun Facts
